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Looking to try out a day spa? Yesenia's Beauty Salon in Coral Gables is a relaxing and comfortable spa for your first experience.
Faded color? Split ends? Don't fret! This spa is at your service.
For crafty and unique nail designs, head on down to this spa.
This spa embraces spontaneity. Stop in for a walk-in appointment today.
You can stay within your budget and pamper yourself silly with the moderate prices at this spa.
For your convenience, this establishment provides you with the option to pay with credit card.
When you chip a nail or polish, call upon Yesenia's Beauty Salon for all of your quick and convenient nail fixes.

PT Nails in Coral Gables offers a number of nail salons tables so that you and your friends can catch up while getting your nails done.
Keep your nails looking on fleek with a nail care treatment from this salon, such as no-chip gel manicures, pedicures, manicures, and nail art.
Stop waiting for service when you take advantage of the excellent walk-in service at this salon.
You can get a bang for your buck at PT Nails, a classy establishment with affordable service prices.
Whether you want a fresh clean coat or cool nail art, the professionals at PT Nails can give your nails the desired look.

Beatriz is indeed an artist, but her paintings don't hang in museums. Rather, they dangle in groups of five from her clients' hands. The experienced nail technician takes manicures and pedicures to the next level, prepping nails by clipping, filing, and buffing them one by one. Once she has a freshly shaped canvas to work with, she'll pull out her miniature brush to make streaks of bold red or muted pink. Beatriz can draw upon a kaleidoscope of Essie and OPI nail polishes, but she's also more than happy to use any nail polish or treasured crayon you bring from home.

231 Salon isn't just a mom-and-pop salon. Oh, no, they've got services on services on services. With a full hair and spa salon, you'll finally feel like a brand new you.
Transform your look with a refreshing cut by this salon.
Transform your nails with the help of their professional touch.
Save the cash for another day and pay by major credit card at 231 Salon.
This season, try something new! Find your new style at 231 Salon.

Groupon Guide

A spa day is generally a luxury saved for adulthood. Which is totally understandable—you’ve finally learned how to file tax forms and increase your daily fiber intake! Treat yo' self! But kids can benefit from a little TLC as well, and many spas even have treatments tailored just for them, from teen facials to therapeutic massage. Below, we’ve highlighted four such treatments, as well as a few things to consider before moms go ahead and book those first appointments.Acne is a rite of passage for many teenagers, much like starting high school or asking Santa for a driver’s license. Unfortunately, pimples can quickly become a source of self-consciousness. Help your teen out by booking a facial—aestheticians are trained to find a combination of professional-strength products that will clear pores without being too harsh on young skin. (Their choices might include an oil-fighting clay mask and anti-acne ingredients like benzoyl peroxide, salicylic acid, and sulfur.) They can also recommend an at-home regimen to help improve skin over time.
Pro tip: Have your teen take weekly selfies to document any changes in their complexion. If you don’t notice much improvement, the aesthetician might want to try a different treatment, tweak their product recommendations, or suggest a dermatologist.
Is your kid an athlete or a dancer? Sports massages are extremely therapeutic for overworked muscles and can help rehabilitate injuries, shorten recovery time, and improve performance by increasing flexibility and range of motion. Investing in massage therapy could be particularly helpful if your child is serious about pursuing athletics or dance in college.
Pro tip: Be sure to let the spa’s staff know the massage is for your teen. They will likely need to make sure they have a same-sex therapist available.
Deciding whether your teen is old enough to wear makeup can be a tough call. But once you’ve OKed it, why not celebrate the milestone with a proper application and lesson? Not only can a trained makeup artist teach your teen some age-appropriate techniques, but they can recommend cosmetics that won’t be too heavy for their (potentially acne-prone) skin.
And while you’re at it, why not schedule some time for your daughter to sit down with a stylist? Maybe she inherited your curls, and neither of you have really figured out how to wrangle them. Or maybe she just wants to learn how to french-braid her own hair for volleyball games. Most pros are happy to book some extra time during appointments for styling demos.
Pro tip: At many salons, the cost of a makeup application can be applied toward product purchases. The day will feel even more special when your daughter gets her own lip gloss and eye shimmer to take home.
If your teen’s not really into makeup or sports and has been blessed with clear skin, then perhaps a mother-daughter mani-pedi is a better bet. It’ll give you a good hour or so of bonding time, which is probably the most you’ve had since helping her write that letter to Santa. Who knows? It might even become a ritual the two of you will continue to enjoy as she grows up.
Pro tip: Let the nail salon know you’ll be together so that they can reserve side-by-side pedicure chairs and manicure tables.
Just because you think your child is old enough for a treatment doesn’t mean your local spa will. Many spas have rules regarding clients under the age of 18. You may be required to book a concurrent treatment for yourself or at least stay on the premises.
If possible, listen in on any consultations. Let’s get real: how many parents could see themselves asking their child what their aesthetician recommended, only to have them say, “I don’t know, wash my face more or whatever.” Not knowing what to do next would sort of defeat the purpose of booking the treatment in the first place (and be a waste of money).
Plus, you can ask questions your kid might not think to. How often should they be getting treatments? Should they be doing stretches or exercises at home? What types of skincare products should they start using, and are there viable drugstore alternatives?